25-09-2018, 09:45 PM
31
Re: Another one bites the dust
Originally Posted by Moscow
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I might have got that name wrong but don't let it deflect from the point I make.And it's not about 'the Eu' ( I don't know why you asked that )
It's a point about why Pat Condell ( the video guy) makes a good point about the attempted denial of democracy perpetrated by Remainers due to their distaste of the 'lower' classes and due to their sense of entitlement.
It's a sentiment you also seem to perpetrate by asking for a 'Losers' or 'People's vote' to try to overturn the EU referendum result.
A vote, incidentaly, I and many other millions of Leavers would boycott thus rendering it invalid.
It's not a good point at all. It's just the twisted opinion of a bitter man.
02-10-2018, 09:29 PM
32
Re: Another one bites the dust
@AnnieS:You would be content to continue the post brexit economic relatios with third countries based on present trade deals. Need I point out that most of these deals (since 1973) were struck under the EEC/EU umbrella, applying for members. After brexit you're not a member and are not applicable for terms, conditions, of these deals. There are a lot of deals that have to be negotiated by the UK, as a competitor of the EU.
Wanna bet who will have the more profitable deals after brexit?
02-10-2018, 09:34 PM
33
Re: Another one bites the dust
Originally Posted by Solasch
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@AnnieS:You would be content to continue the post brexit economic relatios with third countries based on present trade deals. Need I point out that most of these deals (since 1973) were struck under the EEC/EU umbrella, applying for members. After brexit you're not a member and are not applicable for terms, conditions, of these deals. There are a lot of deals that have to be negotiated by the UK, as a competitor of the EU.
Wanna bet who will have the more profitable deals after brexit?
02-10-2018, 09:49 PM
36
Re: Another one bites the dust
Originally Posted by Solasch
->
@AnnieS:You would be content to continue the post brexit economic relatios with third countries based on present trade deals. Need I point out that most of these deals (since 1973) were struck under the EEC/EU umbrella, applying for members. After brexit you're not a member and are not applicable for terms, conditions, of these deals. There are a lot of deals that have to be negotiated by the UK, as a competitor of the EU.
Wanna bet who will have the more profitable deals after brexit?
02-10-2018, 10:06 PM
37
Re: Another one bites the dust
Originally Posted by AnnieS
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I'd be content if we were staying in the EU and applying the rules which we haven't been applying such as immigration and sticking two fingers up to the rules that don't suit us. We haven't been doing either of those. But if we are leaving then we shouldn't reinvent the wheel because either way we will be shafted by the markets and by other countries because of our vulnerability as a result of the dratted process. At least sticking to existing deals for the time being gives us some breathing space and the economy some stability, however transient.
02-10-2018, 10:21 PM
38
Re: Another one bites the dust
Originally Posted by Judd
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But that would never happen - too many SJWs of all political colours getting on the outrage bus when action needs to be taken that they don't agree with. Take immigration for example, if the rules on immigration had been enforced, their would be cries of racism, bigotry and xenophobia much like those directed against the `Leavers`now. Such action would be political suicide especially for right-wing or centrist governments.
02-10-2018, 11:50 PM
40
Re: Another one bites the dust
Originally Posted by Solasch
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Not being a schengen country you could have stopped an immigration influx at any moment you (your government) wanted. Given the necesary funding was supplied.
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